Statistics

MPs Most Often on the Losing Side of Commons Votes

Current MPs ranked by the share of their Aye/No votes cast against the final outcome of the division. Decided divisions only (ties excluded). Minimum 50 votes.

Showing 426-450 of 638 MPs

# MP On losing side
426
Photograph of Torcuil Crichton Torcuil Crichton
2.5 % (11/440)
427
Photograph of Andrew Pakes Andrew Pakes
2.5 % (10/400)
428
Photograph of Darren Paffey Darren Paffey
2.5 % (11/441)
429
Photograph of David Williams David Williams
2.5 % (12/488)
430
Photograph of Ms Polly Billington Ms Polly Billington
2.4 % (11/452)
431
Photograph of Ben Coleman Ben Coleman
2.4 % (10/412)
432
Photograph of Mike Reader Mike Reader
2.4 % (10/412)
433
Photograph of Richard Quigley Richard Quigley
2.4 % (11/454)
434
Photograph of Daniel Francis Daniel Francis
2.4 % (12/496)
435
Photograph of Chris Webb Chris Webb
2.4 % (10/417)
436
Photograph of Tom Collins Tom Collins
2.4 % (12/504)
437
Photograph of Liam Conlon Liam Conlon
2.4 % (11/464)
438
Photograph of Gurinder Singh Josan Gurinder Singh Josan
2.4 % (12/509)
439
Photograph of Jen Craft Jen Craft
2.3 % (11/471)
440
Photograph of Satvir Kaur Satvir Kaur
2.3 % (11/471)
441
Photograph of Anna Dixon Anna Dixon
2.3 % (11/480)
442
Photograph of Sureena Brackenridge Sureena Brackenridge
2.3 % (11/480)
443
Photograph of Juliet Campbell Juliet Campbell
2.3 % (10/439)
444
Photograph of James Asser James Asser
2.3 % (11/484)
445
Photograph of Alex Baker Alex Baker
2.3 % (10/440)
446
Photograph of Sally Jameson Sally Jameson
2.3 % (11/486)
447
Photograph of Mr Bayo Alaba Mr Bayo Alaba
2.2 % (9/400)
448
Photograph of Chris McDonald Chris McDonald
2.2 % (10/445)
449
Photograph of Kenneth Stevenson Kenneth Stevenson
2.2 % (9/403)
450
Photograph of Chris Hinchliff Chris Hinchliff
2.2 % (11/495)
Member source UK Parliament Members API
Voting source Commons Votes API

FAQs

How is this ranking calculated?

Current MPs ranked by the share of their Aye/No votes cast against the final outcome of the division. Decided divisions only (ties excluded). Minimum 50 votes.

Where does the data come from?

Rankings use official UK Parliament data — the Commons Votes API for voting and the Members API for MP details. Some measures are locally derived analysis by Ayes and Noes and are labelled as such; see the methodology on the statistics overview.

How often is it updated?

The ranking reflects the most recent data import. It refreshes as new divisions and member data are imported.